collective excitations of deformed nuclei and their coupling to single particle states
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Collective Excitations of Deformed Nuclei and their Coupling to Single Particle States. J. F. Sharpey-Schafer Physics Department, University of Western Cape, Belleville, South Africa. Bohr & Mottelson Vol II Page 363 !!. Nikšić et al. PRL 99 (2007) 092502. Li et al. PR C79(2009) 054301. - PowerPoint PPT PresentationTRANSCRIPT
J. F. Sharpey-Schafer
Physics Department, University of Western Cape, Belleville, South Africa.
Collective Excitations of Deformed Nuclei and their Coupling to Single Particle
States
Bohr & Mottelson Vol II
Page 363 !!
Self-consistent Relativistic Mean Field +BCS
Li et al. PR C79(2009) 054301Nikšić et al.
PRL 99 (2007) 092502
15464Gd90
JFS-S et al. EPJ A47 (2011) 5
Congruence of first & second Vacuum structures in 154Gd & 152Sm
Configuration Dependentor Quadrupole Pairing
R. E. Griffin, A. D. Jackson and A. B. Volkov, Phys. Lett. 36B, 281 (1971). Suggested that Δpp ≈ Δoo >> Δop
for Actnide Nuclei where 02+ states were observed in (p,t) that
were not pairing- or β-vibrations.
W. I. van Rij and S. H. Kahana, Phys. Rev. Lett. 28, 50 (1972).
S. K. Abdulvagabova, S. P. Ivanova and N. I. Pyatov, Phys. Lett. 38B, 251 (1972).
D. R. Bès, R. A. Broglia and B. Nilsson, Phys. Lett. 40B, 338 (1972).
took up the suggestion
I. Ragnarsson and R. A. Broglia, Nucl. Phys. A263, 315 (1976).
coined the term “pairing isomers” for these 0+ states
Single-Particle
Quadrupole Moments
in a deformed W-S
potential
A=155
A=239
N=90[505]11/2-
Abdulvagabova, Ivanova & Pyatov
Phys. Lett. 28B (1972) 215
Low Density of Oblate s-p States Below theFermi Surface
[505]11/2-
“Oblate”
[660]1/2+
“Prolate”
[521]3/2-90
Nilsson Diagram N~90Configuration Dependent or QuadrupolePairing; Assume Δpp≈ Δoo>> Δop
What is theWhat is the │0│022+ + >> Configuration ? Configuration ?
۞ (t,p) & (p,t) │02+ > is 2pn- 2hn
this gives Jπ but nothingnothing on the orbit.
۞ Single particle transfer would give ln but does not populate │02
+ >.
In { │02+ > + neutron }, look to see
which orbit does NOTNOT couple to │02+ >.
CanadianJournalof Physics51 (1973)1369
McMaster
Løvhøiden,Burke &Waddington
157Gd(p,t)155GdGsb β
[505]11/2-
Kπ=15/2-
=2γ+ + [505]11/2-
Missing │02+ >
coupling
155155GdGd9191
High-K High-K Decay Decay SchemeScheme
1000
1200
1400
800
600
400
200
0
Ex
(keV)
[521]3/2-
[651]3/2+ [505]11/2-
│02+ >
BLOCKEDBLOCKED
155Gd91
Seen by Schmidt et al;
J. Phys. G12(1986)411
in (n,γ) (d,p) & (d,t)
[642]5/2+[402]5/2+
[532]3/2-
[400]1/2+
681 keV
K=3/2-
K=3/2+ {K=11/2-}
Kγ=2
K=1/2-
=2-Ω
K=1/2+
=2-Ω K=15/2-
=2+Ω
996 keV
Gamma Phonon Energy (keV)
600
700
800
900
1000
1100
1200
1300
0 100 200 300 400
E(2+;gsb) keV
E(P
ho
no
n)
keV N=88
N=90N=92N=94N=96N=98
Egnd state = ½ ħωβ + ħωγ
Ex (0,0,2,2) = ħωγ + ħ2/I K = 2 Gamma Vibration Band Head Energy
Systematics of the strength of the E2 transitions from the 2γ+ γ-bandhead to the ground state in a series of deformed nuclei.
M1s
1. ΔK=2 kills the M1 component in J → J out-of-band transitions. Hence not much p-h component in the 2γ
+ states unless all the components manage to cancel out ??
2. In-band M1 transitions are very weak, demonstrating that gK ≈ gR
The way the Soloviev qp-phonon model (QPM) works is as follows; 1] He postulates that collective phonons exist. He does not know how or what.V. G. Soloviev, Nucl. Phys. 69, 1-36 (1965)
2] So he defines a phonon operator; Qi Ψ = 0 (his equ 6)And collective states are given by; Qi+ Ψ (his equ 7)And [Qi,Qj+] = δij (his equ 8)
3] As he has no clue at all what the Qi are, he assumes they can be expanded in terms of 2qp wave functions. That is in terms of particle hole states and nothing more complex.
4] To do this he needs an interaction which he assumes is of the multipole-multipole type.
5] The phonon energy he then finds using the variation principle for Qi+ Ψ (his equ 10). But to do this he has to fit experimental data as his Hamiltonian has unknown constants κn , κp , κnp (his equ 3) which govern the strengths of the neutron-neutron, proton-proton and neutron-proton interactions. Later he gets fed up and puts all these κ s equal !!
6] In reference; V. G. Soloviev and N. Yu. Shirikova, Z. Phys. A301, 263-269 (1981) , he concludes “that the two-phonon states cannot exist in deformed nuclei” (his abstract). This is because anti-symmetrization and the Pauli principle pushes up the two-phonon energy to 2.5 times twice the phonon energy in his model. At these energies the two-phonon states are well above the pairing gap and will get mixed to hell !!!
Two Neutron Transfer to 154Gd (N=90)
N.B. Log10 scale
Shahabuddin et al; NP A340 (1980) 109
Kπ
= 2
+ B
andh
ead
O. P. Jolly; PhD thesis (1976), McMaster+ Denis Burke & Jim Waddington
Proton Stripping to 154Gd
NB; Log10
Scale
0 2 4K=0+ │02+ >
Kπ = 2+ band
Spin I ( ħ )
K=2γ-band
groundstate band
aligned i13/2 band
156Dy from the148Nd(12C,4n)156Dyreaction
2nd
vacuum
Gammasphere Data Nov. 2008
Siyabonga Majola et al., to be published
Spin I ( ħ )
groundstate band
aligned i13/2 band
156Dy from the148Nd(12C,4n)156Dyreaction
K=2 γ-bandbuilt on thealigned i13/2
band
Some even-even nuclei in which the γ-band has been observed above 15+
Nucleus Beam Highest Spin Reached Reference
Species Energy (MeV) Yrast band γ-even γ-odd
104Mo ff (fission fragment) 20+ 18+ 17+ [49]
154Gd α 45 24+ 16+ 17+ [3]
156Dy 12C 65 32+ 28+ 27+ [50]
156Er 48Ca 215 26+ 26+ 15+ [51]
160Er 48Ca 215 50+ - 43+ [52]
162Dy 118Sn 780 Coulex 24+ 18+ 17+ [53]
164Dy 118Sn 780 Coulex. 22+ 18+ 11+ [53]
164Er 9Be 59 24+ 14+ 19+ [54]
164Er 18O 70 24+ 18+ 21+ [55,56]
170Er 238U 1358 Coulex. 26+ 18+ 19+ [57]
180Hf 136Xe 750 Coulex. 18+ 16+ 13+ [58]
238U 209Bi 1130 & 1330 Coulex 30+ 26+ 27+ [59]
238U146
0
500
1000
1500
2000
2500
0 5 10 15 20 25 30
Spin I
Ex
- E
r (k
eV)
gsb
K=2+ 238U146
γ-band
gsb
Ward et al., Nucl Phys A600 (1996) 88
Coulex; 209Bi beam on thick target
-200
0
200
400
600
800
1000
1200
1400
0 2 4 6 8 10 12 14 16 18 20
Spin I
Ex
- E
r (k
eV)
gsb [523]7/2-K< 3/2-K> 11/2-
16567Ho98
Coulex
Thick
target
209Bi beam
5.4 Mev/u
Chalk River
8π
G Gervais, Dave Radford et al. Nucl Phys A624 (1997) 257
K<
K> gsb
Odd Proton Coupled to core γ-Vibration
γ=2+
gsb=7/2-K>=11/2-
K<=3/2-
104Mo62
0
500
1000
1500
2000
2500
3000
3500
4000
4500
5000
0 2 4 6 8 10 12 14 16 18 20 22
Spin I
Ex
- E
r (k
eV)
gsb
2+g
4+gg
10442Mo62
105Mo63
-500
0
500
1000
1500
2000
2500
0 2 4 6 8 10 12 14 16 18 20 22
Spin I
Ex
- E
r (k
eV)
gsb
2+g
4+gg
10542Mo63
103Nb62
-500
0
500
1000
1500
2000
0 2 4 6 8 10 12 14
Spin I
gsb
2+g
4+gg
10341Nb62
Jian-Guo Wang et al
Nucl Phys A834 (2010) 94c
Two Phonon Excitations ??
116Cd(48Ca,6n)156Er
215 MeV
J M Rees, E S Paul et al
Phys. Rev. C83 (2011) 044314
Z = 68 N = 88
Gammasphere
Data, ANL
16068Er92
Odd Spin γ-band in 160Er
Gammasphere data; Ollier et al., Phys. Rev. C83 (2011) 044309
164Er96
0
500
1000
1500
2000
2500
0 5 10 15 20 25 30
Spin I
Ex
- E
r (k
eV)
gsb
gamma band
S-band
16468Er96
γ-band
S-band
gsb
Steve Yates et al., PR C21 (1980) 2366
150Nd(18O,4n)164Er and Coulex with 136Xe
Steve Yates et al., PR C21 (1980) 2366
150Nd(18O,4n)164Er and Coulex with 136Xe
16468Er96
Summary of Experimental Data onSummary of Experimental Data on γγ-Bands-Bands
1. B(E2) decays out-of-band to ground state band;ΔK = 2 hence no M1 strength. Mixing ratios δ >>1
2. M1 & g-factors; in-band transitions ΔJ = 1 are very weak or zero.
3. Transfer reactions (pick-up & stripping) zero or very weak. Rare exceptions ?
4. Some bands Signature split, others not.
Connected to γ-deformation ??
5. Alignments; ALL γ-bands track their intrinsic configuration.
6. K>/K< splitting in odd nuclei; very few examples
TheoryTheory ?? ??
1. Rotation-Vibration Model; based on Bohr Hamiltionan
2. Phonon/Boson Models; [Bés, Soloviev, Piepenbring…….]
Start with Nilsson potential + BCS => Quasi-particles
Assume Phonons/Bosons exist and then invent an interaction to
produce them !! Then fiddle with the interaction and the truncation.
3. IBA, X(5) and other fairy tales !
4. RPA etc, more sucessful ?
5. Triaxial Projected Shell Model (TPSM) [Hara, Sun, Shiekh et al]
Hopeful ??
CONCLUSIONS ??CONCLUSIONS ??
1. More data at low and high spins might help ?
2. Coulex is a good way of connecting to real collective structures and keeps the spectra less complicated.
3. Are Kπ = 2+ “γ-vibrational” bands just a projection of the Zero Point Motion on the symmetry axis or are they more of a traditional Boson/Phonon ??
4. Do RPA or TPSM help ?
5. Non-Microscopic Models are no use at all. [IBA, X(5)…..]
6. Unlike phantom β-vibrations, γ-vibrations are a REAL collective motion !!
Many thanks to all my colleagues
S M MullinsR A BarkE A LawrieJ J LawrieJ KauF KomatiP MaineS H T MurrayN J NcapayiP VymersP Papka iThemba LABS +
Stellenbosch Univ.
S P Bvumbi S N T Majola Univ. of WesternJFS-S CapeT E MadibaD G Roux A Minkova Univ. of Sofia J Timár ATOMKI,
Debrecen
iThemba
LABS
Rhodes University
SOUTH AFRICASOUTH AFRICA U.S.A.U.S.A. CANADACANADA FRANCEFRANCE
L L RiedingerD L HartleyC BeausangM AlmondM P CarpenterC J ChiaraP E GarrettF G KondevW D Kulp IIIT LauritsenE A McCutchanM A RileyJ L WoodC H WuS ZuD CurienJ DudeckN Schunk